1. Anthony Davis

Nerlens Noel is not only attending the same university as Anthony Davis, his game is very similar to Davis'. Noel was the best high school defender in the country and will likely continue his dominance at Kentucky.

Like Davis, Noel has a knack for shot blocking. Noel is also an athletic freak just like Davis. Noel will likely follow Davis' path of being the No. 1 overall selection in 2013.

2. Michael Kidd-Gilchrist

Coaches and fellow players at the McDonald's All-American team practices said that Muhammad was the hardest working guy at the practice. Reports say that he was diving for loose balls and energizing the rest of his teammates.

Kidd-Gilchrist is also usually the hardest working guy on the floor. Both of these guys are fearless competitors that want to win above all.

5. Thomas Robinson

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Comparison: James McAdoo

James McAdoo came into North Carolina with a ton of hype. However, he didn't get enough playing time to truly show his talents. Although McAdoo could have been a lottery selection in this year's NBA draft, he decided to return to school for his sophomore season.

Thomas Robinson is an undersized power forward, but his elite athleticism and strength make up for his lack of size. McAdoo is in a similar situation, as he is an undersized power forward with great athleticism. Both McAdoo and Robinson have great motors and are excellent rebounders.

McAdoo will likely follow Robinson's footstep and become a top 10 pick in the 2013 draft.

6. Damian Lillard

C.J. McCollum took last year's NCAA tournament by storm when he lead 15th seeded Lehigh's upset of Duke. However, McCollum has been a star at Lehigh ever since his freshman year.

Lillard and McCollum have an almost identical stat line from last season. McCollum averaged 21.9 points, 6.5 rebounds, and 3.5 assists per game. Lillard averaged 24.5 points, 5.1 rebounds, and 4 assists per game. In addition, both of these players stared for mid-major teams.

8. Terrence Ross

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Comparison: Kentavious Caldwell-Pope

Caldwell-Pope and Terrence Ross are similar in that they are both elite shooters with good athleticism. Ross went under the radar for much of his Washington career because he played in a weak Pac-12 conference. Caldwell-Pope is in a similar situation down at Georgia.

Caldwell-Pope averaged a solid 13 points per game as a freshman for the Bulldogs, yet many fans don't know who he is. Expect Caldwell-Pope to not only improve his game in his sophomore season but also become a more well-known player nationally.

9. Andre Drummond

Comparison: Isaiah Austin

Andre Drummond and Isaiah Austin's games are similar and both have similar issues with their games. Both Drummond and Austin don't really dominate, even though they are bigger and more talented than most college players.

Austin is a 7'0" power forward who has a very good perimeter game. Austin can even knock down some three-pointers. Drummond, on the other hand, is very athletic and a big inside presence.

10. Austin Rivers

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Comparison: Peyton Siva

Peyton Siva and Austin Rivers both have a certain swagger about them that elevates not only their play, but also the play of their teammates around them. Siva stepped up his game immensely at the end of last season, leading his team to both a Big-East championship and a berth in the Final Four.

Both Siva and Rivers are quick guards who can create their own shot. In addition, Rivers and Siva both have the star mentality, however, sometimes that mentality is a detriment to their respective teams.

11. Myers Leonard

Myers Leonard and Mason Plumlee are both very athletic for their size. Both players are raw offensively, but made up for it by being bigger and more athletic than everyone else in the college game.

Both Leonard and Plumlee also run the floor exceptionally well for big men, and it led to easy transition baskets for both of them in college. Plumlee and Leonard need to improve their post games in order to be successful at the NBA level.

14. John Henson

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Comparison: Jeff Withey

Both Withey and Henson are defensive studs that protect the basket exceptionally well. Jeff Withey was seventh in the nation in blocks with 3.3 blocks per game last season, while John Henson was 10th nationally with 2.94 blocks per game.

Both of these players change the game tremendously because they essentially shut down the paint. In addition to blocking shots, both of these players force opposing players to change their shots because of the threat of being blocked.